davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
Miss Huntington Objects.

ST. PAUL.
week ago Agnes Huntington, Marie Stone,
Tom Karl and W. Il. Macdonald, formerly Of the
Boston Ideals, went TO ST. Paul to I'LL the principal
roles In SignOr Jaunatta's opera, "Alidor," which
will be produced next week. The leading role,
Lorette, Is given TO Miss Huntingdon; Signor
Jaunatta has pupil, Miss Murphy, a ravorite in
ST. Paul society, whom he had prOInished the part
or LOrette, for a single night. Miss Murphy Is
q cOntralto OF considerable local fame. She had
expensive costumes prepared and made other
arrangements for her debut. When this came to
the ears of Miss Huntington she objected TO per-
uniting an amateur tc take her place, and when
Sign0r Jaunatta demonstrated with her she Is al
legged TO have said he ought to be thrashed and
his opera burned. Tom Karl asserts that ii Miss
Murphy Is allowed to sing he will not appear. The
position taken by Miss Huntington, II Is said, has
created a great deal OF indignation in social
circles and IL Is intimated that II Miss Murphy is
not allowed TO sing Miss Huntington will be boy
c0tted II she ever Come, 10 ST. Paul to sing again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

THE CROWN PRINCES MALADY NOT DANGEROUS
consultation lasting several hours was held In
Berlin yesterday afternoon between DR.. Macken-
zie and all OF the German physicians and special
lists who have been and are still connected with
the treatment Of the crown princes malady. Prof.
V1rch0w reported to the conference the result OF
from the patients throat, and his conclusions
were SO exceedingly reassurtng as to convince all
present that the ultimate complete recovery OF the
prince was matter OF which there could be nc
doubt DR.. Mackenzie will return to London i'm
mediately. and the crown prince will follow on
Monday. Prince Bismarck expressed desire to
see DR.. Mackenzie, and upon being introduced he
congratulated the doctor upon having saved the
crown princes voice and possibly his LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

THE SUIT AGAINST ARMOUR Will BIZ DROPPRp.-
Philip d. Armour has given bail to appear in court
In Chicago this afternoon In answer TO warrant
ing him with cornerfhg mess pork. Nj. Armour
refused TO say anything In reference to the matter
when approached by reporter. Mr. Wright was
suit; that all OF his friends had been put on his
back by Armour to induce him TO drop the suit.
TO yield to not only the pressure, but personal an
peals OF my friendAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
Mrs. Langtry and the Limbs Of Law.
Prom the Brooklyn Eagle.

Mrs. Langtry and the Limbs Of Law.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Such trifing legal affair as an attachment
does not worry Mrs. Langtry. Her experience In
Detroit last week demonstrated the Lily's ability
to hOodwink half dozen minions of the law.
When the papers IN the suits OF the Michigan
managers against the beauty were issued It was
discovered that the lady had nothing, apparently,
which could be levied upon. For the time being
Mrs. Langtry seemed TO possess absolutely moth
Ing. The box-of1lce receipts had been sold the
scenery had been disposed OF. and the only piece
OF baggage that was acknowledged to be the prop
To cap the climax. while two constables and four
deputy sherins guarded carriage at the stage en-
trance, Mrs. Langtry slipped out through themain
entrance and had taken q special train at Detroit
Junction, when Miss PattisOn, her leading lady,
appeared closely veiled at the stagedoor and was
served with the paperR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

COLLEGR.-The Baltimore american OF to-day SAYS:
Mr.. A. J. Slnth, president Of the Maryland Agn-
cultural college, resigned yesterday, and his
at meeting OF the trustees at the college. Com
missioner Colman, who represents the United
States, was not present. The trustees appointed
Messrs Dodge, Walsh and Goldsborough an ex.
ecut1ve committee, with full power to act in the
choice OF the presidents successor, and TO con.
slider matters In regard to the cOllege-such as
the appointment OF professor OF agriculture and
the appointment OF register OF accounts. The
meeting was held with closed dOOra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

PROFITS OF THE WHEAT CoRNER.-Chicago Cos
SIP In reference 10 the wheat clique Is that the
clique houses have taken In between 81, $50 600
ana 81, 500 900 profits on the wheat deal since It
cOminenced; that the expense so far In carrying
changes, interest," commissions, &C., foot up TO be-
tween 100000 and 100000 that the l6, 0OO, 600
bushels OF cash wheat In store averages the clique
S3aSoc, and that obstinate short Interest, rep
resenting 5000 600 TO 100000 bushels, viii not
settle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

VESSEL FINED FOR HAVING AN ALIEN MATE
The American bark Rose 1nnes Of Portland, Me-
was fined 500 in Baltimore yesterday for having
as second mate John Olsen, an unnaturallZed
citizen. Olsen Is a native and subject OF Norway
The law provides that citizens OF the United States
only can be officers on American vessels. Olsen
Was down on the ships papers as native OF New
YORK. The owners OF the bark have enteredn q
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

DEREMPTORY sALE-AUCTION SALE Of
5,r V A. PROPERTY, LOCATED At 7O3Ssa5
on WEDNESDAY,: JUNE TWENTY-SECOND, 1887.
at SIX O'CLOCK, P. NJ. will offer for peremptory
scrbed property and its appurtenances; the Improve
story bricks fronting on alley Size of lot
rs IT, 4 in l3Q #. inches. Terms u sale: One.
third cash ana the balance in four equal payments OF
six twelve eighteen and twenty months at per
cent interest; 800 deposit: conveyancins at pur-
caasers cost NJ. FOLEY,
Jel1-eOtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
To be Passed Next Friday.
THE GOVERNMENTS MOTION ADOPTED UNDER CLIO
TURE.

Mr.. W. H. Smith put his motion in the house OF
commons last night providing for vote on the
crimes bill at 10 p N. on Friday, the 18th instant
Mr.. Parnen said he could not understand the
faulty Of the government in rushing blindfold
along a road IL knew would lead TO the greatest
disaster in Ireland. Mr.. Parnell moved an amend
ment that the house decline TO sanction the reSo-
luton OF the government limiting the freedom OF
debate and aSSaiIng the rights OF mtnOrtieS.
After a discussion OF some length and bitterness,
Mr. Smith moved to apply the rule OF cloture,
which was carried, and Mr.. Parnelrs amendment
was re1ected-301 TO Isl. After further discus
sion Mr.. Smiths complete motion was carried un-
der cloture, and further debate was postponed
until Monday.
A bill, appendix to the coercion bill, providing
for the trial of grave onenSeS by a commission OF
judges, Will be introduced into parliament inme-
0iately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
Furnishing a Summer Cottage.
HOW IT NAY BE DONE TAsTEFULLY AND AT SMALL EI-
PENSE.

Furnishing a Summer Cottage.
HOW IT NAY BE DONE TAsTEFULLY AND AT SMALL Kx-
PENSR.
From the New York Mail and Express.
"Wnere shall we 60 this summer"
THIS Is question which agitates the minds OF
most persons at this season Of the year.
nmay be easily answered by people possessed OF
unlimited means, but those In moderate circum-
stances must stop to consider the expense. Again,
experience has shown that cheap board usually
means an unsatisfactory vacation. II the scenery
Is beautiful the table may be wretched; or, II the
1 mors Is .sg good the people IN the house are
ing: Yet these perplexities can be easily
solved: II man can afford to send his family
them with a summer home. The frst expense is
tne most serious consideration. Given congenial
S 20 an s may cost him anywhere from $500 to
me extra expense OF furnishing it. Asmost people
DO not know how reasonably summer cottage
prove OF interest The figures were obtained from
one OF the leading furniture houses in New York.
S SUPP the cottage contains parlor hall din;
Mng. room and kitchen upon the ground door and
nve Ded,rooms above. It has already cost, with
me land It stands upon, $1,000. 1t is to be fur-
the parlor, Shakespeare mahogany table with
DraSs Ieet VIII cost $23; lounge made OF rattan,
the most suitable material for summer houses will
cost $SOi Two rattan armchalrs SIS, three cane
bottomed reception chairs SIS small bookcase
or etegere $40; total $50. The dlning-room can
be furnished far more reasonably. A nve.legged
extension table made OF stained oak can DE bought
for 81. eight Eastlake -bottomed chairs $40
sloeooard $50; total $685. hat-stand for the hall
viii cost $40. The kitchen furniture will not
amount in all to more than s.. good table can
be purchased for 81 and chairs at SO cents apiece.
Rugs curtains, crockery and cooking utensils
have not been considered, as such articles can
easily De brought from the home in the city. A
handsome set OF bedroom furniture in Eastlake
style, made OF ash, comprising q double bed,
bureau WIN mirror, washstand, table, rocking
chair and Two cane-bottomed chairs can be bought
Ior S23 Ihree rooms furnished In this manner
nf dina "
family. Inc other two can be furnished Tor SIS
apiece, IN painted pine. The necessary curtains,
mattresses, sheets, quilts, pillows, &C., can be
brought t. from the city home. In making tab,
expense of furnishing summer cottage will
amount to:
~ ~. 100
90
AZ
Inree bedrooms in EaStlake ash. ..............6 SO
Two bedrooms in painted pine. 80
Total. 1898
These are figures for the comparatively weli-tO-
90 people. Cottages can be furnished less expen-
s1vely, but not With the same comfort and good
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

BIsCOE THREATENING MURDER.-The Port Tobacco
Md) Independent states that the tatlOr recently
placed another convict in the cell with BiscOe,
convicted with the murder OF Capt Dixon. Ali
went well for short time but Btscoe at length
assault upon him. alleging that he would kill him
as he had killed Captain Dixon. The prisoner got
the 1oor by cl1nging close to the door OF the cell
where he was found by the Ja1lor, badly flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

A FIGHT IN THE ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE.-Halstead
Burnett manager OF n. X. Fairbanks lard house
AMI X. NJ. Adams, well-knOwn grain broker for.
merry the senior member OF Adams, Mccormick &
Co, came TO blows on the floor OF the St Louis
Merchants Exchange yesterday and half an hour
afterward met again and had another round
Neither was badly hurt, but the fight demOraliZed
trading. This is the second fight within two
raaL-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
AUCTION SALES
BROS. Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
WILL SELL ON THE PREMISES. 1905 E STREET
NORTHWEST SNEaR NEW NATIONAL THEA
ED VINES. BkANDIES CORDIALS AND
IMPORTED KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
THURSDAY MoRNiNG. JUNE SIXTEENTH, COM
mencing AZ TEN O'CLOCK. The entire stock consti-
tutes the finest quality of Imported and Domestic
Liquors and Cigas, only kept by o few first-cass
houses IN CITY The hne trade should pay attention
hour of sale. ~f w. Wv
DUNCANsON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
Where Women Are Snubbed.

where Women Are SnHbbed.
SINGULAR DIsCoURTEsY OF THE AVERAGE HOILANDER
TO THE GENTLER SEX.
Correspondence of the Milwaukee Sentinel
Before spending twenty-fOur hours in a Holland
family it is plainly seen that here at least man is
lord OF all he surveys and that woman is O sec
Ondary considerations poor second at that The
first thing observed is that no Dutch gentleman
(and this word is used advisedly) when walking on
the sidewalk will move out Of his way for a lady:
the woman turns out into the road invariably. and
the danger and muddineSS OF the street makes no
difference. The male biped keeps the pave al
acted upon In all other civilized countries cannot
DE translated into Dutch, there being place for
IL here.
The ladies of Holland are principally to blame
for much that is rude and uncouth ia gentlemen's
DehaV1or; they regard man as something terri
munity go about like roaring lions. They seem
AFRAID TO look a man in the face or they might OBJ
serve Dy the extension that not all the stronger
In accordance with the roaring-'ton idea ladies
unescorted must not pass club, and yet the fire.
quenters OF clubs In the daytime are principally
raw youths Of an exceedingly non h1rsute ap-
pearance, and it looks tdtotic see ladies 60 out
of their way two or even three squares to avoid
being gazed at by club habitues- In Utrecht,
where every other house covers a nobleman,s
family, these priln restrictions are car
wards are pride TO the city, and it is the fashion,
when ladies take a promenade, to drop into con-
fectioner'S to eat "taatJes or drink chocolate in
the small cosy room adjoining these shops. When
beyy OF Hollands fair ones, intent upon sweet
meats, unuckily find the room occupied by one or
more or the masculine persuasion, retreat is
made for the street door, which looks unladyllke
and undignified.
To expect that gentlemen would pay those deli
cate little attentions to the fairer sex such az
turning the leaves OF music, handing q chair &c.
as Is done In America, would be erroneous. Con.
yersing with several ladies and gentlemen at an
evening party, and wishing to use a book lying on
the piano In the back parlcr, politely requested
young gentleman to bring it. The look OF abso-
lutte bewildernent that appeared ON his physiog-
nomy showed me that In some unknown manner
had committed an onense. He did bring IL, but
quietly Informed me that such request had never
been made by Holland lady,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

Refusing TO MODIFY THE EGYPTIAN CONVENTION.
The Egyptian convention was presented in the
house OF lords yesterday. It provides that England
Is TO evacuate Egypt In three years; her right to
ceases in i've years. but she retains the right to
send troops to Egypt in case OF external disorder
the convention must be ratified by the bowers
Sir Henry DrummOnd WOLn refuses to accede
to the sultans demand for q modification OF
the Egyptian convention. He has referred it to
the home government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

THE POPE Has ISOLATED DIR. MCGLYNN-The
M0ntteur, the organ OF the vatican at Rome, says
that though DR.. AcGlynn refuses to submit to the
judgement OF his superiors, the pope's tnterven-
ton In his case has had its enect for McGlynn Is
now completely isolated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auctioneers.

VALUABLE PROPERTY AT AUcT1oN-pT Tot
70 p So III; 1 1ss II. 70 80 loot ALLEY
18th ST. NV. BET: 1 AND n. Id::I
,,{ On TK1DAY, SEVENTEENTH JUNE, at FIVE
THIRTY p NJ. we will sell in front of the premises
the ve-described property " Fs
Terms: One-third cash: balance and years at 6
per cent to be secured by deed trust on prelnises
sola xao0 Old deposit At time Of sale terms not
fsulting purchaser after days notice in some news
paper published in Washington, D. c. CouveyancinR
ie11-d&ds knct;nHec.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
EINE BUILDING LOTS ON 1ST STREET AND
ION DELAWARE AVE, BETWEEN % AND
STREETS NORTHEAST.

LARGE LOT OF GROUND ON D. NEAR NEW
JERSEY AVE NORTHEAST
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE -FOUR. aa3
RE IEEETH IN front Of the premises, at SIX ~
OCLOCK,we vii sell sub lots Ii,
and u 682 fronting on LIST aud on Delaware
ave, each front about 10 feet depth about 20 feet
eey ave.
Terms: onet cash. balance in one and two years;
notes 70 bear ID per cent interest payable
eemiannually OF al cash, at option Of purchaser
deposit OF 600 required each lot st time Of
C3nveyancing q purchasers' cost Title good or no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

WINNERS IN Yesterdays RACEs.-The winners
OF the races at Jerome PARK yesterday were Billy
Brown, Quito, stockton, Ten Booker. B1ar, Little
Minnie, and Judge GriIith. AT Louis, Font, Van
Leland, ST. Valentine, Terra Gotta, and Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
The Class Circulating Letter.

From the San Francisco Alta
An ingenious scheme was devised by a class OF
young ladies who were graduated from promi-
nent New York seminary a few years ago. One Of
them, now residing in this city, thus explains 1t
'There were nine OF us In the class and we were all
promising to write to each other continually,
but in our hearts we knew that such q
correspondence could never be kept up.
Finally, one OF the girls suggested circu-
iating letter, and the idea pleased us all.
AT the expiration OF one month from the time we
parted the first girl wrote letter telling what she
had been doing and everything about herself
which would be likely to interest the others This
letter was sent to the second GIRL who after read
Ing IL, wrote her own letter and sent the two to
the third. The third fourth. fifth, and all the
others In turn added their letters until the ninth
on the list sent 1t back to the first Then the cir
cult was complete and we had the circulating
letter fairly under way. Now, OF course, the
envelope always contains nine letters, and each
GIRL when 1t comes TO her, takes out her
own letter, writes a new one, telling what she has
Deen doing In the meantime, and starts it on It's
travels again. You can have no idea how inter-
estng IL Is TO receive the letter and how anxously
we all await its arrival when our turn comes. we
nave kept IL up for nearly four years, and each
Time the letter comes round the pleasure OF read
Ing What all the girls have to say seems to in
crease. One OF the CRISIS in Washington, another
In chicago, another in southern California, an
other In Paris, and one. when last heard OF her,
was In Egypt. Some OF them are married"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
EsoRAvMa Az Dr. q. Sxkrsa

4 z ".
Engraving on metal and wood. Monogrsms and creuop
seals. watches lewelry. Card and pr1n
ing seal ensrsying N al its branches. Booktanderr
stamps Tor marking and all kinds OF stamping mste1si
Gold or silver bullion enlbroiderg ksal,aa md nj
kinds OF lodge pzrAphenaalia Iahls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
Mrs. FOgg Buys Fogg's Clothes.

Fogg was going to buy new suit, and Mrs. F.
very kindly offered to accompany him. Arrived
at the store, salesman approached with his bust.
ness sm1rk. II want suit OF Clothes" said Fogg
abruptly. Mrs. F.-"Something not too expen-
sive, you know "Yesm," replied the salesman,
turning his attention to the lady and utterly
ignoring Fogg. Mrs F. examining clothes)-"Do
you think this will match his complexion" Sales
man-"Admtrably! Couldn't suit 1t better" Mrs.
EDO you think so2 HOW fortunate, Pm sure!
But won't this fade?" Salesman-"Not q particle
wore one like it five years, and it didn't change
color In the least" Mrs. F.-"And will it wlsh?'
Salesman-"Perfectly." Mrs. F.-"Well you may
cut off sample. What else have your" The
same catechism Is repeated half score OF times,
and the Foggs retire; Mrs. F. radiant, as one
should be who has done great work, and Fogg,
looking sour, sad, and discontinued. Mrs. F. ION
the street)-"Now, David. I'll take these home and
wash 'en out so IS to be sure the colors are fast,
and then I'll take them over TO Mrs Browns ami
see what she says. She's great judge, you know.
And II she likes them, and Aunt Kate thinks
they'll be becoming, and Mrs. Black says they
aren't too young for you we will come again and
decide. "-BOytOn TRANSCRIPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
The Lost Kiss.

Khe Lost Mss
From the Chicago News.
Senator John sherman is pretty cunning poll
ucian, but he Slips up once in while. He took a
walk around Springfield one day last week. A
buxom young lady, holding baby in her arms,
was leaning over the gate in front OF large, fine
looking residence.
"What lovely child" exclaimed Senator Sher-
man; ''pray, may kiss it?"
certainly" said the buXom young lady, and
the eminent Oh1Oan gave the baby smack that
made IL put out Its under lip and wrinkle its red
face all up for a howl.
THAT'S as fine child as ever saw, madam! I'll
warrant you It's the picture OF Its father?" said
the senator. "In fact the child interests me so
much That I'd like to have its father call at
the hotel" With this he handed out card.
SakeS alive, STRIP cried the buXom young lady,
at haint got no father this is an orphan asy lum'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
Felt Her Want OF Education.
AND so MRS PETER ERICH DESERTED HER REvEREN
HUSBAND.


AND so MRS. PETER ERICH DESERTED HER REVEREND
HUSBAND.
The Rev. Peter Erich, pastor Of the German
Evangelical church, one OF the handsomest eccle
slastical buildings in Hoboken, n J., has entered
suit for divorce against his wife on the ground OF
desertion. The New York Herald says: Mr.. Erich
was widower with six children when in 1882 he
married at Yonkers Mrs. Rebecca Butt, q widow,
Win grown-up son. Their married life did not
travel On pleasant lines Mrs. Erich had not had
any advantages OF education, and she keenly
Ieit her ignorance when brought into intercourse
Win her husbands educated friends. This, CON-
bined with a spice OF Jealousy and q not over.
Erich to leave her husbands home early in 1884
ana go 10 Brooklyn, where she still lives She is 8
snS woman, and owns property In Brooklyn
Erich to get his wife to return to him. but she
fuses 10 "embarraSS" him with her company, and
ne mas Instituted the suit for absolute divorce
Iatner IMAM continue contract d1SagreeaDle tC
JUS VIE and unsatisfactory to himself
Literally Out Of the Jaws OF Death.
From the Savannah News.
The New Orleans express, leaving here at ~
p. m. on Wednesday, was running along at the
rate OF forty miles an hour between Cairo and
Wh1gham, when the engineer Jenkins, locomo-
i've 63 on approaching Big Tide Greek, discovered
man making his way over the trestle
work. Finding that he would not have
tlme 10 get across ahead OF the swiftly approach
ing train, the man, a large, stout individual, en-.
deavored to drop between the ties so as to hold on
Dy his hands while the train should pass over him
no the horror Of the engineer, however, the man
caught by the waist and hung there between the
iais with his head and shoulders sticking up, OBJ
ect OF certain destruction If the train should strike
nun. Engineer jenkins sprang OF his seat,
damned the air-brakeS down as tightly as they
could be put on and reversed his huge engine, one
Oh the largest on the road, and "pulled her open
Inc mans cries were described as fearful as he
nung there awaiting certain death, and his feel
lngs can perhaps never be described. He must
nave died mentally dozen times, but almost
mlraculously the No. 63 came to stop kissing
and trembling when the pOnderous cow-catcher
was within three feet Of the unfortunate
man. he was rescued from his perlous position,
ana went his way rejoicing at his almost miracu-
lous escape. But for Engineer jenkins prompt and
einclent Efforts, and his care and watchfulness,
tne man, whose name is unknown, would have
Cleu most horrible death. AS it is he will hardly
care 10 venture upon such another experiment as
crossing trestle ahead Of an express train again
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11
LAsxrrs LoAS Orrrcr

NO. ooA fenneylvania avenue northwest
Money ,Loaped On Gold and Silver Watches. IN,
popos. Sewelryi F1stoln, Guna, Mechanical fooR
lAdaes' and Gentlenaens Msax1nx AppsroI 49,
OLD GOLD AND 6ILvfR BOU0HT %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

These are figures for the comparatively well-to
90 people. Cottages can be furnished less expen
stvely, but not With the same comfort and goo
taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-11

bright HOUSE, "A
Season isss OPENS si JUNE Is fennss G#1
Railroad direct the Hotel Circulars at
Star Office Address WALTER BURTON. Manager for
Bright House Co. myl3-1mos